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Huskies Bow to Lock Haven, 27-0, in First College Night Game Here i ??' &U- / Bald Eagles Have Power fp 7 ??? >^f( Huskies Fight Pluckily but To No Avail; Weather Holds Down Crowd I Bloomsburg State Teachers Colllege Huskies, on the short end of all J football commodities except fight-1 ling spirit, bowed to the Lock Haven I I Bald Eagles, 27-0, at Athletic Park | Eon Saturday evening. 1 Rain throughout the day and I ??? threatening skies at night held i ???down the spectators to 400, most of | students of the competing col- [ | leges, for the first college night 1 f game in which the Huskies have I j ever participated. I The Bald Eagles, hoping to get! 3 back on the State Teachers College t I footoall throne, brought more grids' ders to Bloomsburg than the Hus; ikies have on their full squad. It was just a case of too much t I power and but for the fact that the ?? .'Maroon and Gold fought just as fc I stubbornly when they were hope- f I lessly out of the game as one might j fl expect a team to battle when it had J 'a chance of winning, the score | .might have been most anything. Lock Haven, which generally has | I a starting eleven studded with [ ???jfrosh, started but two first year | ??? men on Saturday evening but they I 1 were the standouts of the contest. J* j Bob Hopewell, a year ago the king-1 pin of the Ralston High machine. I and Leo Rafferty, up from Osceola i Mills where Jap Fritz does the I coaching, tore the Bloomsburg line I to shreds. The Huskies made the visitors fc work for most of their touchdowns. J [ They were in retreat much of the |f time but they refused to be put to M rout. That meant it took the Bald IN Eagles longer and they were unable ?? to score as frequently but score they ft did. J I The game, while producing nothing on the spectacular, was a ball game through the first half. In that time the visitors marched 56 yards for the first score and were but two yards from a second score when the half ended. But between those two happenings the Huskies twice got into Lock Haven territory. Once George Menarick, Husky tackle, boomed through the Lock Haven forwardwall to block a punt before it got off the swinging foot of Captain Pat O'Neill and Clem Novak fell back on it on the Lock Haven 31. The Huskies were unable to take advantage of that opportunity nor one which came a short time later when Len Herr, a left footed punter, crossed up the Bald Eagles by passing from kick formation to Walter Maslowsky who was tumbled on the Lock Haven 34. The Huskies spent most of their strength in that first half. Lock Haven was spelling off their backs by working first stringers in the first and third quarter and replacements the rest of the time. The visitors made little attempt; at deception. That wasn't necessary. On occasion they sent Clyde Tucker, a half back from Ponchatoula, La., around end on a reverse but that never befuddled the defense. So Lock Haven spent most of its time letting Hopeful knife the tackles and Raffery just plow through the gaping holes the Bald Eagle forwards were able to tear in the center of the Husky line. The activities had not much more I than been resumed in the third period until Lock Haven had a score. It started back on the Husky 44. In just seven plays, one of them of no use to the Lock Haven cause owing to a fumble, Rafferty had knifed tackle, for a touchdown. ' Not long after that the Bald Eagles made everything safe by rushing 31 yards to another tally. Hopewell had moved 9 yards in making a punt return. It took seven plays to score, Rafferty lugging the ball on five of them. The only scoring opportunity that I the Huskies presented to their J guests that resulted in a score came I just at the finish. Bloomsburg had * passed to two first downs. Then I from their 40 a poor pass from ceniter on fourth down forced them to L surrender the ball on the 21. Lock ?? Haven replacement, eager for recog- f nition, hopped on that chance with f the eagerness of a youngster who forces his way into a jam closet. With Walter Ganz as the spark- | plug they covered most of the dis- F tance through the air, Walt Maru- \.- siak going over just as the game | ended. The Huskies had nothing in the\J| way of a ground attack although inf Mario Conte they displayed a slip-p pery youngster who could go iff they could spring him in the open. M They have a couple of nice passers p but they aren't given any time to fi snot a receiver. Lock Haven (27) Bloomsburg (0) Bastian LE Bitler Larkin LT Manerick Stine LG Novak Dry C Hushosky Fairchilds .... RG Shlanta Bloomen RT Schuyler O'Neill RE .... Swinesberg Sagolla QB Conte Hopewell .... LHB Gaski Tucker RHB Bomboy Rafferty FB Maslowsky Lock Haven 7 0 13 7???27 Bloomsburg 0 0 0 o???o Touchdowns: Hopewell, Rafferty 2, Marusiak. Points after touchdowns: Rafferty 2, Domico (placements) . Referee???John Bryan, Wilkes-Barre; umpire???Francis Gibbons, Edwardsville; head linesman??? Robert Thomas, Wilkes-Barre. Substitutions: Lock Haven??? Blake, Bricker, Campbell, Domico, Eyer, Flanagan, Galitski, Ganz, Marusiak, Miller, Moore, Phillips, Renne, Stanitr; Bloomsburg???Magill, Koslowsky, tlerr, Schminsky, Rowlands, Reitz, Rabb, Walinchus, ??)eMaree, Chesney, Wesynak, Michigan Daily / (i--W_- *4i Howard Fenstemaker, Jr., son oi Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fenstemaker, of town, is a journalistic student at the University of Michigan and a member of the staff of the student publication, The Michigan Daily. Howard, Jr., sent along a copy of the paper and it's a nice looking job. It's published daily, including Sunday, and with the Wolverines going along in fine style they have plenty to stream-line the front page with on a Sunday a. m. From time to time the news wires carry a story about a student publication carrying an editorial that doesn't please the college authorities.We don't know whether the manner in which editorials are handled at Michigan is one commonly used on college campuses or not. Anyway at Michigan they preface the editorial column with this: "The editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members Ck The Daily staff and represent the views of the writer only." Each editorial is signed. Tied / The Lock Haven High eleven, defending champions, in the Susquehanna Conference* were tied by Milton High at ftjilton over the weekend, a feat t??at should serve 'o tighten up thef conference race end certainly doesn't do any harm L.H. Bio. 1st downs 16 4 Netyds gained rushing274 17 1, Penalties 30 5 Passes attempted .... 4 18 Passes completed .... 2 4 Yds. gained passing \ 25 64 Passes Intercepted by 3 Yds gained by intercep. 8 o I Fumbles 2 i Oppon'ts fumbles rec. 1 2 Kickoffs 5 n Avg. yds. of kickoffs 48 WTm Kickoffs returned 4 54 Punts ... 5 Q Avg. distance of punts 0 from scrimmage line 29 23 Yds punts returned .. 33 39 Kicks blocked by 0 2

Huskies Bow to Lock Haven, 27-0, in First College Night Game Here i ??' &U- / Bald Eagles Have Power fp 7 ??? >^f( Huskies Fight Pluckily but To No Avail; Weather Holds Down Crowd I Bloomsburg State Teachers Colllege Huskies, on the short end of all J football commodities except fight-1 ling spirit, bowed to the Lock Haven I I Bald Eagles, 27-0, at Athletic Park | Eon Saturday evening. 1 Rain throughout the day and I ??? threatening skies at night held i ???down the spectators to 400, most of | students of the competing col- [ | leges, for the first college night 1 f game in which the Huskies have I j ever participated. I The Bald Eagles, hoping to get! 3 back on the State Teachers College t I footoall throne, brought more grids' ders to Bloomsburg than the Hus; ikies have on their full squad. It was just a case of too much t I power and but for the fact that the ?? .'Maroon and Gold fought just as fc I stubbornly when they were hope- f I lessly out of the game as one might j fl expect a team to battle when it had J 'a chance of winning, the score | .might have been most anything. Lock Haven, which generally has | I a starting eleven studded with [ ???jfrosh, started but two first year | ??? men on Saturday evening but they I 1 were the standouts of the contest. J* j Bob Hopewell, a year ago the king-1 pin of the Ralston High machine. I and Leo Rafferty, up from Osceola i Mills where Jap Fritz does the I coaching, tore the Bloomsburg line I to shreds. The Huskies made the visitors fc work for most of their touchdowns. J [ They were in retreat much of the |f time but they refused to be put to M rout. That meant it took the Bald IN Eagles longer and they were unable ?? to score as frequently but score they ft did. J I The game, while producing nothing on the spectacular, was a ball game through the first half. In that time the visitors marched 56 yards for the first score and were but two yards from a second score when the half ended. But between those two happenings the Huskies twice got into Lock Haven territory. Once George Menarick, Husky tackle, boomed through the Lock Haven forwardwall to block a punt before it got off the swinging foot of Captain Pat O'Neill and Clem Novak fell back on it on the Lock Haven 31. The Huskies were unable to take advantage of that opportunity nor one which came a short time later when Len Herr, a left footed punter, crossed up the Bald Eagles by passing from kick formation to Walter Maslowsky who was tumbled on the Lock Haven 34. The Huskies spent most of their strength in that first half. Lock Haven was spelling off their backs by working first stringers in the first and third quarter and replacements the rest of the time. The visitors made little attempt; at deception. That wasn't necessary. On occasion they sent Clyde Tucker, a half back from Ponchatoula, La., around end on a reverse but that never befuddled the defense. So Lock Haven spent most of its time letting Hopeful knife the tackles and Raffery just plow through the gaping holes the Bald Eagle forwards were able to tear in the center of the Husky line. The activities had not much more I than been resumed in the third period until Lock Haven had a score. It started back on the Husky 44. In just seven plays, one of them of no use to the Lock Haven cause owing to a fumble, Rafferty had knifed tackle, for a touchdown. ' Not long after that the Bald Eagles made everything safe by rushing 31 yards to another tally. Hopewell had moved 9 yards in making a punt return. It took seven plays to score, Rafferty lugging the ball on five of them. The only scoring opportunity that I the Huskies presented to their J guests that resulted in a score came I just at the finish. Bloomsburg had * passed to two first downs. Then I from their 40 a poor pass from ceniter on fourth down forced them to L surrender the ball on the 21. Lock ?? Haven replacement, eager for recog- f nition, hopped on that chance with f the eagerness of a youngster who forces his way into a jam closet. With Walter Ganz as the spark- | plug they covered most of the dis- F tance through the air, Walt Maru- \.- siak going over just as the game | ended. The Huskies had nothing in the\J| way of a ground attack although inf Mario Conte they displayed a slip-p pery youngster who could go iff they could spring him in the open. M They have a couple of nice passers p but they aren't given any time to fi snot a receiver. Lock Haven (27) Bloomsburg (0) Bastian LE Bitler Larkin LT Manerick Stine LG Novak Dry C Hushosky Fairchilds .... RG Shlanta Bloomen RT Schuyler O'Neill RE .... Swinesberg Sagolla QB Conte Hopewell .... LHB Gaski Tucker RHB Bomboy Rafferty FB Maslowsky Lock Haven 7 0 13 7???27 Bloomsburg 0 0 0 o???o Touchdowns: Hopewell, Rafferty 2, Marusiak. Points after touchdowns: Rafferty 2, Domico (placements) . Referee???John Bryan, Wilkes-Barre; umpire???Francis Gibbons, Edwardsville; head linesman??? Robert Thomas, Wilkes-Barre. Substitutions: Lock Haven??? Blake, Bricker, Campbell, Domico, Eyer, Flanagan, Galitski, Ganz, Marusiak, Miller, Moore, Phillips, Renne, Stanitr; Bloomsburg???Magill, Koslowsky, tlerr, Schminsky, Rowlands, Reitz, Rabb, Walinchus, ??)eMaree, Chesney, Wesynak, Michigan Daily / (i--W_- *4i Howard Fenstemaker, Jr., son oi Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fenstemaker, of town, is a journalistic student at the University of Michigan and a member of the staff of the student publication, The Michigan Daily. Howard, Jr., sent along a copy of the paper and it's a nice looking job. It's published daily, including Sunday, and with the Wolverines going along in fine style they have plenty to stream-line the front page with on a Sunday a. m. From time to time the news wires carry a story about a student publication carrying an editorial that doesn't please the college authorities.We don't know whether the manner in which editorials are handled at Michigan is one commonly used on college campuses or not. Anyway at Michigan they preface the editorial column with this: "The editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members Ck The Daily staff and represent the views of the writer only." Each editorial is signed. Tied / The Lock Haven High eleven, defending champions, in the Susquehanna Conference* were tied by Milton High at ftjilton over the weekend, a feat t??at should serve 'o tighten up thef conference race end certainly doesn't do any harm L.H. Bio. 1st downs 16 4 Netyds gained rushing274 17 1, Penalties 30 5 Passes attempted .... 4 18 Passes completed .... 2 4 Yds. gained passing \ 25 64 Passes Intercepted by 3 Yds gained by intercep. 8 o I Fumbles 2 i Oppon'ts fumbles rec. 1 2 Kickoffs 5 n Avg. yds. of kickoffs 48 WTm Kickoffs returned 4 54 Punts ... 5 Q Avg. distance of punts 0 from scrimmage line 29 23 Yds punts returned .. 33 39 Kicks blocked by 0 2